These exams are important in ensuring that your pet is healthy and happy. Puppy and kitten exams consist of 2 to 3 monthly visits depending on their age, the vet will give your pet a thorough physical exam, administer any necessary vaccinations, and chat with you about nutrition, behavior, and preventative care.

It's a great opportunity for you to ask any questions you might have and learn how to best care for your new family member. By making these exams a priority, you are setting your pet up for a happy, healthy life and giving yourself peace of mind.

A senior wellness exam is a comprehensive health check-up for elderly pets to detect any potential health issues before they become severe. The senior wellness exam is tailored to the needs of senior pets as it takes into account the increased risk of age-related diseases and conditions such as arthritis, cancer, diabetes, and kidney disease.

The exam typically includes a full physical examination, blood testing, urine testing, and sometimes x-rays or other diagnostic tests. The physical examination involves checking the pet’s eyes, ears, mouth, skin, coat, joints, and mobility, among other things. Blood tests may be done to evaluate the pet’s kidney and liver function and detect any infections or diseases. Urine testing may reveal any urinary tract infections or kidney problems.

Early detection and treatment of health problems can help the pet live a longer, healthier life. A senior wellness exam is recommended at least once a year for pets seven years and older, though some veterinarians may recommend more frequent check-ups depending on the pet’s health status.

Litter exams are usually conducted for newborn puppies or kittens to identify any underlying health issues that may be present.

Litter exams typically involve a physical examination of the puppies or kittens, including checking their vital signs, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and skin. Additionally, fecal samples may be collected to test for parasites or infections, and blood tests may also be done to rule out any potential genetic defects.

We recommend litter exams as a preventative health measure and to ensure that any medical issues are identified early. Early detection can help avoid complications and can increase the chances of successful treatment if an issue is found. If you have recently adopted a litter or a pet has had a litter we recommend setting up an appointment.

Veterinary technician appointments are appointments with a trained professional who plays a critical role in the veterinary medical team. These technicians work alongside veterinarians and other veterinary professionals to offer quality care to animals.

During these appointments, veterinary technicians perform a variety of tasks including taking nail trims, drawing blood, administering medication, expressing anal glands, suture removal, and giving allergy injections. They also communicate with pet owners to answer any questions, provide education about proper animal care, and discuss the animal's overall health. Ultimately, these appointments are an essential part of providing quality care for pets and ensuring their well-being.

Comprehensive exams are an essential part of maintaining the overall health and wellbeing of your pets. These exams are crucial in identifying and addressing any potential problems before they escalate into larger issues.

Your veterinarian may suggest conducting a range of diagnostic tests such as cytologies, bloodwork, radiographs, or any other method to identify the root cause of specific symptoms or medical conditions, including ear infections, allergies/itchy skin, urinary issues, coughing, sneezing, and general behavioral changes.

By scheduling comprehensive exams for your pets, you are ensuring that they live a long and healthy life, free from any medical problems and discomfort that would otherwise go unnoticed without appropriate medical attention.